The U.S. launch of Spotify is still on music lovers' minds. Join Zachary Levi, from NBC’s "Chuck," and "Attack of the Show" host Kevin Pereira as they discuss this Trending Now topic as well as other top news of the week. (July 19, 2011)

Tuesday: Rupert Murdoch testifies before Parliament on the hacking scandal that brought down "News of the World;" Also, President Obama’s new found optimism in the Gang of Six's comprehensive debt reform plan; And, retired NFL players are pushing for pension plans.

One settlement left on the table in the new NFL contracts is a plan to create a nearly $1 billion pension and health fund for the thousands of retired players who left the game with serious health problems, and little or no money to live on. John Blackstone reports.

Stock in Rupert Murdoch’s "News Corporation" has fallen 12 percent since the hacking scandal. Now, many are asking whether the all-powerful CEO can maintain control of his media empire. Anthony Mason reports.

Media mogul Rupert Murdoch, along with his son James, testified before Parliament on the hacking scandal that brought down "News of the World." Though they were apologetic, they would not admit to knowing anything about the wrongdoings, reports Elizabeth Palmer.

The House of Representatives spent most of the day debating a Republican plan to cut trillions of dollars from the federal budget as the "Gang of Six" developed their own plan heralded by a number of senators. Nancy Cordes reports.

In the latest edition of "Unplugged, Under 40," chef Mike Isabella takes Kaylee Hartung inside the kitchen of his new Italian-inspired eatery, Graffiato. The "Top Chef All-Stars" finalist tells CBS News Washington, D.C. may be the fastest growing culinary city in America.

DC Comics' Jim Lee talks about the current state of the comic book industry in light of new technology and DC’s upcoming reboot on the Real Time Conversation segment of the What's Trending Live show. "We can never become complacent with these characters," he said. (July 19, 2011)